Gi vs. no-gi camps: choose your training track
One uniform, two uniforms, or a little of both? Make the choice around the training you want.
FIELD NOTES / Training smarter
The training side of a camp deserves a plan of its own. This collection connects three decisions: which format to study, how to organize participation, and how to revisit the material afterward. None of those decisions requires attending every advertised session. Begin with a question you want to understand and choose the classes that give it context.
Use the gi/no-gi guide before selecting a program. Read the scheduling article when you have a timetable, then bring the notebook approach into the classes you prioritize. These are planning frameworks rather than individualized coaching or treatment plans. Ask your instructor to clarify unfamiliar material and keep questions about your health with an appropriate clinician.
One uniform, two uniforms, or a little of both? Make the choice around the training you want.
Less technique collecting. More useful questions, clearer notes, and a plan for the next ordinary class.
A full timetable is an invitation, not a dare. Leave room for the parts of the trip between classes.
THE NEXT MOVE IS YOURS